West of Scotland Padel Club are a member run, not-for-profit charitable status club run entirely by volunteers who work hard to develop the game of Padel for everyone in our local communities.
They are continually looking at the most creative ways to bring the wonderful sport of Padel to people, regardless of their ability to pay.
Their three fabulous state of the art indoor Padel courts are open all year round.
They are an LTA Approved venue, that welcomes players of all skill levels and have a variety of memberships as well as the ability to Pay-and-Play.
Being a full member entitles you to unlimited play, free social events, and discounted equipment all for a TENNER a week!
If you’re not sure what Padel is all about head over to their YouTube channel where you can see clips from their tournaments, social play and much more
If you’re new to the game, the Club will take you under its wing and introduce you to other players to get you playing.
The LTA have produced a grading ladder where you can best judge your level. This can be found here https://ukpadel.org/lta-padel-rating-system/
If you fancy going along for a game on your own, you can contact the club via their website, and they will try and set you up with a game with players matching your level of play.
They have league play in a box league format, so you’ll always have that challenge and opportunity to work your way up the league ladder!
Tuesday, Thursday Tea&Cake and Sunday Socials provide a friendly mingle for players of all levels!
Occasionally the club offers residents of Ayrshire a free one-hour taster session.
They provide the padels and balls so all you need to bring is you and three others and they’ll show you the basics of the game.
To find out more head over to their website.
West of Scotland Padel Club are a member run, not-for-profit charitable status club run entirely by volunteers who work hard to develop the game of Padel for everyone in the local communities.
They are continually looking at the most creative ways to bring the wonderful sport of Padel to people, regardless of their ability to pay.
Their three fabulous state of the art indoor Padel courts are open all year round.
They are an LTA Approved venue, that welcomes players of all skill levels and have a variety of memberships as well as the ability to Pay-and-Play.
Being a full member entitles you to unlimited play, free social events, and discounted equipment all for a TENNER a week!
If you’re not sure what Padel is all about head over to their YouTube channel where you can see clips from their tournaments, social play and much more
If you’re new to the game, the Club will take you under its wing and introduce you to other players to get you playing.
The LTA have produced a grading ladder where you can best judge your level. This can be found here https://ukpadel.org/lta-padel-rating-system/
If you fancy going along for a game on your own, you can contact the club via their website, and they will try and set you up with a game with players matching your level of play.
They have league play in a box league format, so you’ll always have that challenge and opportunity to work your way up the league ladder!
Tuesday, Thursday Tea&Cake and Sunday Socials provide a friendly mingle for players of all levels!
Occasionally the club offers residents of Ayrshire a free one-hour taster session.
They provide the padels and balls so all you need to bring is you and three others and they’ll show you the basics of the game.
To find out more head over to their website.
Explore the map feature to easily find Padel clubs accross the UK
LATEST NEWS
EAST SCOTLAND, YORKSHIRE AND SURREY CROWNED OVER 60 PADEL COUNTY CUP CHAMPIONS
The first event under the new Padel County Cup banner concluded at Rocket Padel Bristol on Sunday, with East Scotland, Yorkshire and Surrey taking the three main Over 60 titles. Delivered by UK PADEL in partnership with the LTA, the three-day competition brought...
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
Community Circles: Ripping up the Rankings Playbook As we’ve touched on before, the traditional padel rating system can be a barrier to enjoyment, rewarding power over tactics, and turning a social sport into something that’s altogether more judgmental. Now it’s time...
Regional Pride At Stake: The Over 60s County Cup Returns
Just weeks after we saw Premier Padel's record-breaking sell-out crowds at Olympia London, UK PADEL's attention turns to a different kind of competition - one that showcases why padel continues to attract every age group and community in Britain. From September 4-6 at...
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
Building Milton Keynes: Be the Next John and Angela! When John, now in his 80s, realised failing eyesight meant an end to his days as a squash player, something had to replace the gap in his life. That gap was filled by padel which he says is “perfect for him” - and...
RULES
What Is a Padel Court?
What Is a Padel Court? A Padel court sits somewhere between a tennis court and a squash court. The ground-markings are similar to those of tennis with two service boxes on each side of a tennis-like net, and another zone at the back of the court. This zone is,...
Who and what is a Bandeja?
Who or what is a Bandeja? I hear you ask… Bandeja is the Spanish translation for the word ‘tray’. I know confusing, right? Well, actually it’s not, you see in Padel terms Bandeja means a sliced volley. In Padel, a player's aim is to keep their opponent at the back of...
The Racket
The Racket Almost uniquely among racket sports, the Padel racket has no strings. Instead, the impact surface is generally made of fiberglass or carbon fiber, resting above a rubber core in a carbon or fiberglass frame. But, as with most sport equipment, there is quite...
The Ball – What’s the difference between Tennis balls and Padel balls
The Ball. What’s the difference between Tennis balls and Padel balls? Padel balls and tennis balls have a lot in common. For a start, they are a pretty similar size, and they are both essentially an air-filled rubber bladder with fuzz on the outside, each that same...
Explore the map feature to easily find Padel clubs accross the UK
LATEST NEWS
EAST SCOTLAND, YORKSHIRE AND SURREY CROWNED OVER 60 PADEL COUNTY CUP CHAMPIONS
The first event under the new Padel County Cup banner concluded at Rocket Padel Bristol on Sunday, with East Scotland, Yorkshire and Surrey taking the three main Over 60 titles. Delivered by UK PADEL in partnership with the LTA, the three-day competition brought...
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
Community Circles: Ripping up the Rankings Playbook As we’ve touched on before, the traditional padel rating system can be a barrier to enjoyment, rewarding power over tactics, and turning a social sport into something that’s altogether more judgmental. Now it’s time...
Regional Pride At Stake: The Over 60s County Cup Returns
Just weeks after we saw Premier Padel's record-breaking sell-out crowds at Olympia London, UK PADEL's attention turns to a different kind of competition - one that showcases why padel continues to attract every age group and community in Britain. From September 4-6 at...
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
Building Milton Keynes: Be the Next John and Angela! When John, now in his 80s, realised failing eyesight meant an end to his days as a squash player, something had to replace the gap in his life. That gap was filled by padel which he says is “perfect for him” - and...
RULES
What Is a Padel Court?
What Is a Padel Court? A Padel court sits somewhere between a tennis court and a squash court. The ground-markings are similar to those of tennis with two service boxes on each side of a tennis-like net, and another zone at the back of the court. This zone is,...
Who and what is a Bandeja?
Who or what is a Bandeja? I hear you ask… Bandeja is the Spanish translation for the word ‘tray’. I know confusing, right? Well, actually it’s not, you see in Padel terms Bandeja means a sliced volley. In Padel, a player's aim is to keep their opponent at the back of...
The Racket
The Racket Almost uniquely among racket sports, the Padel racket has no strings. Instead, the impact surface is generally made of fiberglass or carbon fiber, resting above a rubber core in a carbon or fiberglass frame. But, as with most sport equipment, there is quite...
The Ball – What’s the difference between Tennis balls and Padel balls
The Ball. What’s the difference between Tennis balls and Padel balls? Padel balls and tennis balls have a lot in common. For a start, they are a pretty similar size, and they are both essentially an air-filled rubber bladder with fuzz on the outside, each that same...